davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-02
Nav %.
'I'Ecu MsEHi

-Cocoanut raising i. growing indus
try in Southern Florida. Piueapples
and cocoauuts pay very well. Ten
thousand pineapples can be raised, it
is said, TO an acre. and the same
amount Of space will supper, fifty CO.
coanut trees The latter require very
little cultivation. They begin to bear
from nine to twelve years Of age, aud
produce from eighty to one hundred
and fifty nuts to the tree. They bring
about five cents Apiece to the grower.
Many groves have been planted within
few years. One New Jersey gentle
man has $50, 900 trees.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-02

u,>cu,b. .--Court 81 PROBATE. rueA-F'r
Ma, Tenn. Il l-,I.
Accounts lts a- rc.n alcI 'or -s:'!eacni Ia
,-tAf'- az
T4c.pBH1- Bai. tcllar ls.e ~ tianc-..k ana also
usasats a.rsuut a; INrcutriN
DiariuI4 y. Du-, ar. + Ne, uts! =.
Frank + Gr4t e; p. q Ellsworth
Mark L liazzey, Guardian
William B. Holland. lat, ~ Ellen.
- i.-.r--.- ~
pEitEIp ,ha;t Tic -Aid asrnuutaui> .ive notice
t. ali. I..r-ae lHrrr-trl ay causing copy ~ tfis
.r ,rr ts Dee puiil-hr! tirer Nrsks successfully in
,'., -ltartH \ american that they may appear
Probate Court tn OBJ, hoii-n 81 Ellsworth uH the End
"Wednesday ofJuur neat, At ten II tho clock in
So. forenoon. aIi show gal-v. - any iA,t have,
WI ta, -Arac -huutl uot hc allowed.
}Nel q. T.. ttNNINGH An, 1uig'-
Attest AZ ma l.. Dom. lt --.-tcr.
: trac. cops. Attest e Has. + puEE. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-02
June.

o June delicious month Of June.
When winds aud birds all sing in tune:
When In the meadows swarm the bees
And hum their drowsy melodies
While pillaging the buttercup,
To store the golden honey up;
q June the month of bluest skies,
Dear 10 the pilgrim butterflies.
Who seem gay-colored leaves as'ray.
Blown down the tides Of amber day;
o June the month of merry song,
OF shadow brief. of sunshine long;
All things on earth love YOU the best
The bird who carols near his nest;
The wind that wakes and, singing. blows
The spicy perfume OF the rose;
And bee, who sounds his muffied horn
To celebrate the dewy morn;
And even all the stars above
At night are happier for love,
As IL the mellow notes of mirth
Were waited TO them from the earth.
y June, such music haunts your name;
With YOU the summers chorus came.
1 Frank DeBpstcr .ShermdH. il" N. NIch"fd'
or .IHHe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-02

The success which has attended
Principal Harper as a teacher in Yves
tern schools seem. 10 be undiminished
by his transfer to Yale. The students
in the Theological School ale giving
attention 10 Old-Testament studies
with an enthusiasm which is quite un-
usual. The study Of Oriental Language
es is doing much to produce better
understanding of the history of those
early ages, and to DIR. Harper is large
ly due the impulse toward the pursuit
of those studies, which is one of the
characteristics of the scholarship of
this decade.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-02
RAMRLING BAKNfI.
Of Nca Jcr E

Pr>rest Hah"r
Tnr fine rains oil The past week hAv'
acted ike magic on sleeping nature
causing it to bud and blossom as an
Eden.
Tie Union sabbath school ~a- re-
oganlzeI for the ,ca-ou on the 10th
inst, with the following staff Of officers
Superintendent, + ". Clrases
assistant superintendent, Rev. Jane
p. Nowlan; Teachers. Rev. James
=. Nowlan. Miss Jau- " Moore,
rfi-. .'arur~ 4. .~ow'ar, Mrs.. John
Deliver. The ouilooa Of this sch d
i, very encouraging. The >ap,ria-
tcndcni is a very earncs; and faithful
worker in tia; department Of church
labor, having hcld his pre-en, position
for number Of years.
Tie great center oil bushes, in this
place is the lobster packing establish
mcnt. under the management Of Alfred
Hamilton. q gentleman in every way
qualified for his position. The eft tent
Of bis business may be seen wien il i,
known that he employs 48 hands
during the week ending the 2l>l inst.
he received los 900 lb, Holsters. aid
packed 20, 600 cans. His monthly pay
roll amount to S., 1000, thus giving a
living to large number, who other
wise would have to leave home for
livelihood He expects to pack this
year large quantity OF mackerel aud
blueberries, as one Of his contracts
calls for $4,000 cans berries. Thus
will many be enriched By TIL. establish
ment OF the Portland Packing Co.
TEcUMsEH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-02
Paints and Oils

We have fine line Of ready
mixed and paste form paint
in all the new shades boil
cd and raw oil Varnish and
Japan. Call and examine
our stock and get prices as
we shall sell as low as they
can be bought in the State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-02
FOR SALE!

O1Q 000 Ellsworth City Bonds: four per
DlOyOUU cent; interest bearing coupons;
Each bond 800, to run twenty years, redeemable
after ten wears option Of city. These bonds will
be sold before June /, 1887. Persons wishing to
purchase any or all of said bonds, will make i'm
mediate application to the subscriber.
4w20 A. W. KING, City Treasurer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-02
7 q. m.noraLL. nag. q rr.aa.e NJ ne eaun.y

T. ~ Honorable Juisc u Probate for the county
a' Hancock
THE undersigned, John \. wall, admins.
! traitor 81 the estate Of Andrew Walls
Jr, late ~ fremont in ,Aid county,
deceased, respectfully represents that the goods
and Cu4ttct-- r.hi- and credits % said iecea -cd
Dot sufficient I'd pay hi- just debit and charges
ot administration. hy the sum 81 one thousand
0allars. and That there Is no personal estate
Wherefore N"ur petitioner pray your
Honor to grant him license tn sell. Al public or
private sale, fer the purpose II paving said
debts and convey the following real estate II
-att deceased. VIZ one acre uf land on the shore
situate At wet fremont, also about y acre. Il
Wpud LOT about :, miles from the West fremont
road. And ina-nuch r. by -aIe If any portion II
said real estate, the remainder would lie greatly
deprecated IN value. he be licensed To sell
for the payment u said debts the whole Of the real
estate u said deceased. above described,
10 satisfy sAid deht- and charges Of administra-
ton.
JOHN \ WALLS.
fremont, MAY :, l,--.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK = court Of Probate. May
Term. \. D.. 49,.
pom the foregoing petition. ORDERED.
that said petitioner give public notice. 10 all
persons interested by causing a copy of the
petition, and this order thereon. to be publish
ed three weeks successfully in the Ellsworth
American. newspaper printed in
Ellsworth. in said County, that they may APP
pear At "a Court Of Probate for said County.to be
held at Ellsworth. on the second Wednesday
Of June next al ten Of the clock in the
forenoon. 10 show cause, If any they have.
why the prayer Of said petitioner should not
be- granted.
.. r. CUNNINGHAM, Judge.
Afte~t -tHAs =. DoRR. Register
4 true copy. Attest .-CHAs T. DoRR, Register.
3w20
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-02
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY


are what we are finishing for the coming driving season we
- L,ht we'll selected stock of western built carriages, at
very low figure and shall sell them at prices ao"
mo rs but living profit To accommodate few we nave a
car load of what known by carriage manufacturers us scoo
and we they will be sold at scoo prices
1st If YOU want Good Serviceahle Carriage OF
our manufacture, Of the best OF stock ana
shin throughout every part fully warranted by rs, at far
price we have 2nd. If YOU desire medium grace
vehicle built fair stock warranted to be represented at
rices as low as can found in this State we have then
,rd If Won want of those CARRIAGES AT almost
your own price come and get It.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-02

deposit accounts received subject ,, ,t..,
sight N"' b Al
Certificates OF Deposit tssur,{ usy.LL,
inand or at dNet date hearing tutsr,st a., va. va t'
Collections OF Drafts Notes ,auunr. t',,'H
idends Throughout the United STATES a spt-f,,
called Bonds cashed or = changed '
Choice investments. Securi,irr a.n.t,..,.
band. .t "t
Loans made on mortgages If first rl,s. g..
Estate 10 vicinity OF Ellsworth ~ on aruto,.t
commercial paper f''''''
The Interests OF oeT coTres poHderts o-fr T.,
carefully regarded. strict attention given o. XIX
Orders ana requests by mail or otherwts. an. Ir
prompt apb faithfpl execution Of tbel, g.,th
aim 70 merit their eEtsrm and couaierrr
Ranking hours from Ia u \ " and ,r.rrr,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-02

Our Npcciat, To Please our customers Our Aim Ito
Save Money Patrons Our Intention To do Better
b, You Than An, Onr Else. Stand up and tell
where goods can be bought cheaper for are allowed
10 underSel.
, 1887-12-22
The Fair.

Last evening was the concluding one of
the fair, and although the attendance was
not as great as on the two preceding even
ings vet there was the same interest shown
and the evening passed off pleasantly for
the visitors and proftably to the ladies'
The booths were nearly all sold ont by 8
o'clock, and the remaining articles were ut
that hour sold at auction 20 the highest
bidder. Mr.. Cole, after having amused the
visitors Of the art gallery with his humorus
descriptions Of the different works of art,
took the res ponsible position Of auctioneer
ami Us the gentleman was attir"d in costly
JupnuC-gp dress made of the finest silk, he
was we'll equipped tor holding the crowd
attentive. The gentlemnn's costly raiment
and his natural pOisc reminded one OF the
tuga-clad Roman ui the ancient times. lt
would not be doing the gentleman justice
TO compare him with Cicero, for the latter
Gentleman could not hold "A candle to MIR.
Cole when il comes to the ispOsing OF the
remnants ofth!s most eujoyahie lair. Ihe
supper was the main feature ot the evening
and the tab es were almost constantly filled
with guests. It is not yetkpOwn whre the
ladies netted, but it was "a good round sum
aud will go IA long ways toward helping the
order. In comparing the prohts or tne
fairs held in this city with those held in
New York, which lasted for weeks, 1t Is
found that by estimating the pro,
fits in ratio proportional
to the inhabitants of the different places
that great addition in the money line to
| the side Ot New York j. necessary 10 cause
an equality OF the "mrans aud extremes. -
| This speaks volumes for the fairs which
| have been lately held here, and also shows
! n most liberal feeling on the part of our cit
| iz ms towards the churches and their excel
| lent work, which the ladies greatly hppreoi-
ate. This year has been profitable one to
! both the fairs, and the warm encourage
mcnt that has been shown to ther viii
! lend u fresh impetus to their energies anu
the city can therefore look forward to the
next annual fairs with feeling that they
| will be something grand, and 1t the ladies
arran.e their next iair in aocordanc with
the ENCOURAGEMENT extended to them at
this one it will be grand one indeed The
ladies are highly pleased with the patronage
that has been given them and with the
Kindness that has been shown by many IN
different ways, and lnat the people are
| pleased with their efforts is too plainly Visi'
Bile To mention since the warm words OF
praise heard on every hand speak more
strongly by by far than mere description
need attempt to.
, 1887-12-22
DenIes the Crime.

BosroN, Dec, l5-ln the trial of Mrs
Robinson for the muruer OF her son Willie
to-day, her attorney admitted that the boy
died rom arsenic poisoning. but denied
that it was administered 10y her. He de-
clared that DR.. Beers gave Willie medicine
place ui business Charles II. Robinson
son OF the prisoner, testified chat DR.. Beers
gave him II lot of powder tor Lizzie, his
sister, and that lie gave Willie some white
pills. The witness refused to take them
When requested tu do 80 lY Beers.
Mrs, Robinson tdeu took the stand. She
said that Willie had told hr hc had lent to
Dr. Beers 500 or $500 and had the latter )
note TOR 1t. She said that she had not "a,
any ume administered arsrnic or drug to
her SON aud did not kuuH its appearance
or properties,
, 1887-12-22
Meetlpp pof BopoiholcIars,

New ioRK, Dec. l5--At meeting OF
the general mortgage hondholders Of the
Houston e Texas Central Railroad Go, to-
day nearly t2UOO,O 900 of the bonds was rep
resented. A committee ofthe hond bold
'rs submitted an agreement entered into 10y
the committee on the part ~ the bpnd.
holders with the southern Pacific Co, for
the purpose of ctircting reorganization. By
a unanimous vote the agreement wOs iIt.
ihed. 1t embraces plan Of reorganization
by which all existing mortgages with thc
possible exception Of those upon the Waco
* Northeastern divisions are to he tore
closed hnd n new company organized,
whicI. shall acquire all the property and
franchises or the present rrilway company
and thereafter issue new bonds equal in
amount to the principal Of the oulstand.
ins first mortgage, consolidated mortgage
and general M Jrtgage bonds. The FIRST
mortgage bonds are To run so years from
July /, 1887, al five per cent interest, guar
anteed by the Southern Pacific Co, A syn.
dicate will bs formed If necessary for the
purpose of facilitating the conversion OF
outstanding bonds and carrying out a plan
uf reorganization.
, 1887-12-22

OLNMpIA, Dec. l5--The house ali 1urned
Yesterday until Tomorrow afternoon to al
low members au opportunity to prepare
for n visit to the new insane asylum at
EteiIocoom. They spent most of the morn.
ing sticking mp and getting themselves in
condition 10 meet the enemy in the way OF
the beauty and fashion of Olympia to-
n sht.
COUNCIL,
Council met at 1915. Lewis, from the
committee ON mileage, made another at
tempt to return correct report but was
unsuccessful
Sharpsteiu presented n petition from the
grand Jury of Wallu Wall1 county, asking
that only two justices of the peace be al
lowed Walla Walla.
HsWley introduced n bill appropriating
sl2. 600 for she support Of the Washington
school for defective youths at Vancouver
for two wears read twice and referred to
education committee.
White announced that the committee on
ways and means had selected Miss Nina
Troop, of Vancouver as clerk.
Mr. Ste Gle of the committee on corpora,
tions. announced Miss Annie Tarbell had
been chosen clerk and Gabel said Miss
Maude Wilson, OF Ellensbnrg, would act as
clerk of the committee in judiciary. These
charming young ladies created futter in
the hearts of members and reporters as they
stepped to the bar and were sworn in.
Council adjourned until O'Clock to.
morrow Afternoon and this afternoon all
hands will yisi. the new insane asylum ct
SteilacOon.
, 1887-12-22
Summary Justice.

NoGALEs, Ariz. Dec. 15--The scouting
party sent TO Cienga, is now at Chacda.
They found three men supposed to belong
to Bernais band and shot them.
Later word has just been received OF an
engagement between Mexican troops under
General Loieros and several of Bernals ban
dts, in which q number were wounded on
both sides and one of the bandits made
prisoner. A young Mexican woman, Ber.
nardino Barraza, who had been carried of
by Bernul, after sacking the town OF Otaez,
was rescued. Bicura, the prisoner, refused
to tell the hiding place Of Bernsl and was
todie, tree and shot.
, 1887-12-22
Toboggan Slide.

For several days considerable at
ten,ion has been attracted by the plan
OF the proposed toboggan slide, which
has been on exhibition in the window
OF Ramsey's store. Last evening the
gentlemen at the head of the matter
held II consultation with an official Of
the Northern Pacific road and secured
the right TO use the land belonging To-
the railroad, just south OF the Monroe
street crossing. Work On the con-
struction OF the slide viii begin to-day.
1t is to be 300 feet long and the start
ing point will be twenty-five above
the ground. 4 supply Of toboggans
have already been ordered from st,
Paul, and it is understood that steps
are being taken to organize toboggan
club The managers intend to do
everything in their power t, make the
slide popular resort for the best
class OF people. No Objectionable
characters will lie allowed to slide
upon it. Tobogganing is one Of the
most popular OF sports, being health
full and exciting with worry little dan
ger. The introduction OF slide in
the city will doubtless prove pro!itA'
bl4 venture.
, 1887-12-22
COM M ERCiAL.
roREIGS GRAIN.

roRWGN GRAIN.
IIvERpooL, Dec. l5.--Whcnt quiet, un-
changed
Corn dull lower, Mixed western s. liid
per GENITAL
MONEY MARHEr.
Money on call to g; last loan d closed
offered 3.
Prime Mercantile Papcr--Ws not
quoted
Sterling Exchnrgc.-Dull. steady, 4si2
for sixty days; 4s5t nu d"runnd.
LIVESTOCK.
CnrcAoo, Dec 15.-Caule receipts 12 600
L,wrr natives 81 05 tu 8 so; st0ckers, 81 40
to 3 l5; Texans, IL 80 tu . -.
HOGS receipts 10000, puokcrs 81 % 70
s so; heavy IS 40 to- 5i5 tight 80 to s5.l5.
-hecp receipt. .0OO dun. weak, lower.
Western, So 4C; to $500 feeders $3.50 to 50.
PRODUCE.
New YoRK, Dec. l4,-Hops light de-
mand
Sugar-stcaly firm steady, Unchanged.
Lead-trm domestic 5.
Tu--iirm; Straits 35i.
Cofet-srit fair kin Arm lsl options
active; higher dosing weak sale ~, ODO bays.
December 10 80 t. so january ~ to 10 25,
February 10 80 tu l6 %. March Is. 10,
April 1850 to l6 MAY u ~ To- %.
STOCKS.
NEW YorK. Dee. lj--rh stock market
wa Il II and ragged nearly the Whole day.
The news at the day was ot a N X"d char
actrr though udyices from Chicago were
uniformly Ot II depressing nature and oirr-
utorS N that ciiy, prom nent ia the selling
movement to Euglarl. developed II sudden
wen Suess white the uuiun Pacific was -
prrial,y stIuu. until this afternoon, when
It gave way In sympuhy with tie balance
Of the list. Fort Worth and Denver was
strong, The market closed dun ut the
, 1887-12-22
Tnrrlioln Sufrerlng.

SAN FRNNClsCo, Dec. l5.-Ihc Yellow
river has luIs been known u "China's
SurrOw,n and another disaster has served
t. rvus-"rt i.s rjSh, To- tlat terrible title.
As yet the details o. the disaster are very
lueagre. 1t has uCcurrcd In district where
buj few foreigners are, and the reports fur.
ulshcd by officials aud published in the
Pekin Gazette, convey very inadequate
idea Of the extent of the loss of life and
property and the sutferings ofthe survivors.
The governor of Honan thus reports to the
throne: NEARLY all the people have been
drowned in the district reached 10y the
water, the survivors being those who es-
capped to the high land or in trees where
hey remained until rescued"
This gives but little impression as to
what the extent of disaster really Is.
The Chinese Times states that in the
province uf Chilli where disastrous
foundations have also occurred there are
two hundred and seventy thousand people,
homel ess, representing, those whose lives
were destroyed, and adds that the misery
in that province is trfling compared with
that caused by the Huangho or Yellow riv-
er. The extent of the ground swept over
by the overwhelming Hood, given in En-
gii-h figures, Is over seven thousand square
miles, md the land thus submerged formed
Il part ot one one of the richest and most
deu' ely populated of mort hern China. The
necessity tor liberal aid may therefore be
imagined. Already considerable SUMS bave
been contributed towards the reli of tie
sufferers. The emperor uf China has given
two millions OF tuv.s aud the Chinese have
started II subscription li-t In Shanghai to
which roi-uuTa have literally contributed.
Millions are rendered huus elrss and entirely
deprived ut all chance at earning their liY-
lihuOd, tor the fields will either become Il
permanent lakeOran uninhabitahle swamp.
IL j. feared that the distress which will be
let during the c 'rHins winter will equal in
intensity the famine OF ten years ago, when
, 1887-12-22
D,shona.t Officials.

CHICAGO, Dec. 16-Geo. Webber, ex-super.
intendent Of the north division branch OF
tho post Office, was arrested tonight,
funds. Stanley II. King. ex-money order
clerk, was also arrested. The amonnt of the
embexxlenent 10 said 10 be large.
, 1887-12-22
RAILROAD STOCKS.


B1srov. Dec. l5-Cusinr prizes, Atcni-
SON ~ Ioprka ..r-t ,ev.uS hlnut, DO land
grant spysns ulsuk. dp tLtlroai a}2i Chica-
Eu, l]urlingt"n d Quincy G!; Mexican
Central commou 13t; d.. houd scrip blank
do first mortgage bonds G74.
, 1887-12-22

llUCk %, IL Ia NUu Tobp
Chunn,ll & Llncto VIM Cook north
] lot 81, block 2i, Saun iers' add T5o
Aaron Chandler tu Ezra Reid and
Mary Riod lot 81, block ], Chtndlers'
second add 1878.
Chnunell e. Lame to G II kalhilicsch
south ] lot u, block "a, Saunders add;
$50.
Aaron Chandler to walter Franco
lots s, TO- IL, block |, Chambers
add SG7j.
Aaron Ch ,ndlor to Sarah A Me.
Gourin lot, 7, s, block 3, Chandlcr's
2 add $500.
Fred ID Chamberlain to Amanda NJ
Haynes, lots TO- IL and IL block 2
Charberlip's add, $3.50
George Lauman to Ellen NJ Dice.
lots and 2 block 8, and lots 3, d, and
IL block IL. Humans add; $500
A NJ Cannon to Eugene Germond,
George Lauman and John w Chap
man, west J of northeast ! of south.
east 1 and east half OF north west / uf
southeast ! Of section township 20
range AZ; $500
Iraac c Libby to + ID Tonncr, block
l6 Suburban Home add; Tl75.
Isaac G Libby to j + Ramsey, block
Is Suburban Home add; Tl15.
Nash & Squier to II NJ Russell part
south J "f southeast quartcrul section
If township % range ~ $4,000
Daniel Slroup to John n B,umann,
part northeast ! of northeast ! par,
south OF northeast and part north.
east 1 Of southeast / # s.ction 2G
township % range 40 1900.
A NJ Cannon to John + Hcmenway,
lots i aud block Is Cannun's add;
$I2jO.
Ile & kaufman to Lihbic Dyer, lot
IL, block 3 Lie 4 Knutman's addition;
Ide & Kaufman to VIM = Gruhble,
block Z, Ide & Kauiman'S additions
1866.
Ellhu b Clifford to John Haynes, lot
II and north ! lot IL block s, Deep
Creek Falls; $3.50.
DE Percival to Albert English, lot
6, block 2S. Cheney; 5000.
John n Baumann to Daniel Stroup,
part northwest I Of northwest 1 OF
section 25 township 20 range 40; 5000.
Wilbur Waltman To Edward I Daw-
oon l,ts11 10 IL IA Is is II and
Is % ,Ln'JS II hlork u and mart block C
Rnctfnrd and mart southwest of
san,;nn % tnwn.h,n % rang, 45. $500.
Ids G Kaufman To- John p Nichols,
lot q block . II,.'s Second add; $3.50.
'o' '1,", UiW, ,1.a o toJN VnnD"rn and NJ
< Rnn,Iev southwe.t ! Of southwest !
If som,hs,.t Of section 30 township
% rance A3:Sl.
Wnn S,,j,l' ~ Armand, Bndcn. lot.
Q ,ni 1 ,I',L, e ,.,rnIars' ndJ. $500
S,i,4-,o, lr.,,, I'm " I.Rn,t. lot. Q
,,d 10 hIock % Heath, Second nddi.
,imn. ' S-o1
INK r. F;.Lor to Mailman & Dlw--
.oD Chn. y Win and II |. Moudy.
'ot i bl"ck % HcutIl's second addi-
ion. $500.
Tll,n NJ Dice to Ivv HofIhine, lots
: and 4 block II, Lauman's addition
5000.
W. Vim II Downer 70 Henry l. Wilson,
i nf swl and ne4 OF swl sec u, tp %,
range 43; $4,000.
val u Conmberlin TO Johnson C
~,,eron block 40 Cbamberlin's add
S2925.
wm TT Downer toJ N Van Dorm
md NJ S Bentley, sw4 of swt of SCI
'er % In 05.r AZ: $1,000.
II : tn lewis r Peters. WI of net
nw4 of sci and SCI OF nw4, sec Is tp
d a..
Kaufman. Odell & Crowder to John
xy,nnar arnnd..Hau.tcha. block l6, and
In,s "a A G,7an s, block II,
Z Iya,ir,oo's add $1,000.
wn, Nettl.ton To w l. Rood, lot 10,
VIM Nettlcton to- w j. Rood, lot "a,
block y, Nettltloh flrst auu TI'o
(h1nnpl az Lame to All otltl, lou
, 1887-12-22
SIMPSONS TEAM,

Geo. Simpson, captain ;J. W. Shaner,
j. w. Oliver, j. |. Chance, Paul Stro-
bach, J. S. Cole, Chas. Layton, George
Forster, DIR. Allison, b. ID. Stevens.
, 1887-12-22
wARREN's TEAM.

J.F. Warren, captain; F. NJ. Pugb,
Z. M. Shauer, C. G. Squier, Al. Staus,
Judge Turner, l.. G. Brockway, ID. II.
Mitchell, w. H. Taylor, j. +. Parks,
j. X. Junken.
, 1887-12-22
7 The White House
the
Silk Department

Every dy In the Territory is we'll aware nt tho white House the
liable brands Slack and Coed Sk in fact tn" only House that has
guaranteed for war are in THIS ok no theirs accepted
their which do uoced
following welfnwn
r,pyS. lire i
n
lSp
/
, 1887-12-22
Interesting Contest.

Besides the individual contests in
the grand shooting match which is to
come off on December 24th, two
picked teams have been selected which
will contest for glory and a handsome
silver cup. The teams are made up
as follows: